davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09
KNOTS & TOURS,
Matrimonial Linlkings and Spring
MlgratiOns of Prominent
People.
The Record of the Week.

Mr.. D. F. Scott and Miss J. Harris, of
Chicago.
Mr.. D. G.. Clark and Miss Gertie Rich
ardson, Of Chicago.
Mr.. Charles Coleman and Miss Sadie
L. Sly, of Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Frank Blair and Miss Mollie
Adams, of Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. Philip Mead and Miss Lima Wal
ker, of New Orleans, La.
Mr.. William Coachuu1 and Miss Ella
Smith, of Livingston, Ala.
Mr.. Charles Lockett and Miss Emma
Morris, of Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. William Fowler and Miss Lulu e.
Habersbam, of Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. John H. johnson and Miss Lydia
l.. beverly, OF Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. F. A. Thompson and Miss Mamie
L. Leach, of Stubenville, Ohio.
Mr., William Brown and Miss Mary
Phillips, of New Haven. Conn.
Mr.. Chester Meyer and Miss Mollie
Faulkner, of Indianapolis. Ind.
Mr.. John Payne and Miss Laura
Thompson, of Indianapolis, Ind.
Rev. R. t. Pollard and Miss Eliza J.
Washington, Of Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. Edward Morrison and Miss M.
Hester V. Thomas, Of Chicago, Ill,
Mr.. Wilson G.. Buckner and Mrs.
Henrietta Lewis, of Keokuk, Iowa.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09

debut and had dancing on the brain.
I was not referring to bal dansante,
little sister," was the rejoinder, "but to
Balls artistic photos, his poses are
superior to sarony's everybody says,
and his prices are so low that he is kept
busy day and night"
The 'spelling match" at the Second
A. M. E. church, Thursday night was
success in every way but in the spelling.
There was a large attendance. The ex-
ercises were opened at 10 O'Clock, when
prizes were awarded for the most tickets
sold. The first prize, gold pen and
holder, was taken by Miss Fannie John
son, who disposed of IS worth of tickets;
the second prize by Miss Sallie McGar-
yer, $40, and the third by Miss Mamie
Croswell, $3.50. There was an album
dance Of refreshments, and all present
had good time.
EDITOR OF THE APPEAL:
The item in your last issue about the
Mozart Club, does the young people be-
longing to that organization an injustice.
They were in no way responsible for the
dance that took place after their concert
on the 18th ult. Their control of the
hall ceased at midnight as per contract.
Some young men over their protest Sc
cured the hall for the remainder of the
night by paying extra rental to the
owner.
Your Respectfully,
L. H. REYNOLDS.
The elder was in no way connected
with the item furnished this office, origi-
nally.-Ed.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09

Miss Ida Harrison, of Buchanan, is
visiting Niles, Mich.
Miss Tena Hildridge, of st. Joseph, is
visiting Sedalia, Mo.
Miss Lizzie Fowler, of Kansas City, is
visiting Sedalia, Mo.
Mr.. Robert Perry. of Chicago, is visit
ing Kansas City, Mo,
Mrs. India Moore, of Kansas City, is
visiting st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Fannie Allen, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
is visiting Salem, Ohio.
Miss Abbie Case, of Fairfield, KY, is
visiting Columbus, Ind. ....
Miss Cora D. Nero, of Kansas City, is
visiting Carrollton, Mo.
Mrs. Matte Johns, of st. Joseph, is
visiting Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. Eliza Henry, of Toledo, Ohio, is
visiting Richmond, Ind.
Miss Ada Davis, of New Orleans, La,
is visiting Louisville, Ky.
Miss Annie Shelton, of Columbus, Ind,
is visiting Carrollton, KY. .
Mrs. Maggie Riceton, of Columbus, is
visiting indianapolis, Ind. .-..
Mrs. W. w. Talley, of San Francisco,
CAL, is visiting Chicago, III,
Mrs. Matte Leslie, of Emporia, Kan,
is visiting Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss selena f. Whiting, of Boston,
Mass, is visiting Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Susan Lindsay, of Phillipsburg,
Mon, is visiting Wyandotte, Kan.
Miss Susie Heyers, of Fort Robinson
Neb., is visiting Washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Gray, Of
Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting San Francisco
Cal. -...-.
Hon. G. c. Astwood, United States
Consul to San Domingo, is visiting
Boston,.
Miss Kittie Geer and Annie Rollins, OF
Providence, R. l., are visiting Cleve,
land, Ohio.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09

The number Of deaths which are an-
;nually caused through the mistakes Of
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09
EDITOR OF THE APPEAL:
L. H. REYNOLI

The elder was in no way connected
with the item furnished this office, origi
nallv.-Ed.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09

again.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10

Shirts the
evident would
yourselves
nford XIV June3
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10
BOOM BOOM !! BOOM BOOM !!
in tate
NATURAL GAS DISCOVERED
n o o ud n
(But not in Real Estate.)

Bom frauds and receptions
o bushes ,andas treadca
1t he have tina
IinCOnC County, n shMetO tmaB
dsh
Target wn and
WHEREAS M o nj
o a
hnlfth every kand rherebou
aneathqua ia boom
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24
ItL uILI CAMEL.
How ~ iiu'oIic Youth Traded Ii-
Pony. Yesterday.

How Iiu'oIic Youth Traded In-
PONY. yesterday.
y huco.ic youth, ct bartcring
Tenderness arrived in Waco yesicr.
day, riding pony OF pure mustang
brood, branded outragcou-ly III spa
i'h hicrog4phics and wearing in b .
name and tail the cookie burr- oh,
three autumns all the autumn OF his
lite The owner ot the pony met t.
Wnco horse trader whose habitat /,
the public uarc and bridge street.
and the tyO involved each other IA
mcdmtely in discussion LOOKING to
II trade discussion cqua in warmti
10 mat concerning Prince Ferdinand
of ~aNe-COhurg Gotha, wou.J b,
Primo. OF lu -aria The trader was
seized aud possessed OF % mule Of the
weaker sex aud il,imitAblc aer pre-.
scnting the general outline Of a
nightmare. The trader informed the
boy o. 70 tac wonderful virtue
OF tho uuic and tho boy dWclt upon
the merit, ot the pony and the dat
WdAcd and tile afternoon came Tho
mu,o wore u puck saddle which the
10y wanted removed, but the trader
treated and tac boy forgot H. scruulc.
and overcome uy their. icr's bland.
l-hlug tones and mbu.iug beer lac
cave > D" io boot and TOOK the mu,c
Ihon be removed the psch saddle ana
discovered ,mt his new ,tccd had
hump ON lar back bil
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24
n j. wv Z M E1 B R O IT. H Es R =

30 It, termination, including all the
counties adjAccut except Sau saba,
They extended far up the Missouri
Pacific beyond Aiyarado aud beyond
Dublin, ON the Central, aud spreading
.pvcred all the west IN part OF the
county.
Added TO TIE rain, OF Monday, the
rains Of Yesterday were great III vol
umc aud included All the central part
of the county. The creeks west ard
d. uthw,>t ar booming, the BrsIos is
on rise, while the indications are
tdat much more il to follow. The .
great rains insure gra-s aud big top
CROP Of cO.tOn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24
>oti

There, % be no ale of took at
the Avenue stables on the 18th. The
advertisement Of -1ch sale w..
mistake aud unauthorized. when
the -cltcment was made, Ogle,by
was indebted TO Chambers instead OF
Chambers to Oglesby
J. ID. CHAMBERS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

] SSH. continue the book and lob
printing bushes. Ut the old stand.
Ihauking the public Tor their patron
7se TO the ate firm, and asking con-
unuancc of their tRyor-, am, ycrY
respectfully, EUGENE kEILNER.
Waco, August =. 1857.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

David Nicholson'7 Liquid Bread or
Extract Malt, at Il. \. Little n Cos
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

waco, TEXAS. AyGrsr4 ,,,z
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13
llloIlee asa1f 1iI1lsfI9ll1e ana Ell,ulila.
ing school.

I THIS school, under the personal sn-
perviaion of Rev. joel 4. Dawes ana
Prof. W. w Dawes, will open on the
iirs Monday in September, and will
The all that its name implies, and Is
designed to beromp one Of the per
manuni institutions Of Lake Charles.
without any sectaFian or denoniiua-
tional bias whatever, though strongly
christian ia its trend
The fuilcuursc Of training will en-
brace a period of four years, viz; PHI
mary, Preparatory, Intermediate and
Collegiate The curriculum win en-
brace all thatiis taught II tlIe. best and
most advanced schools Of lis Kind.
Students taking the fill -course will. be
prepared for advanced college classes,
.or, not attending college, for al de
partments of practical business life.
The building to be used for the
present by this school is a large, airy
and comfortable structure, erected
especially for the purpose, and has a
floor surface Of nearly $500 square
feet The building is to be furnished
with tie best Of patent desks and all
other paraphernalia usually used in
first-class schools. The grounds, which
consist of a large block of four and a
half acres, centrally located, are to be
neatly fenced and aornamented, and no
pains spared to make this school a
irst-class educational institution.
From our observations we are 1pretty
confident that the Lake Charles Collie
giate Institute and Classical Training
School can be counted on as a fixed
fact. lit has its own home and is IN.
energetic hands, and there is no qnes
ton of its growth into a large and
healthfnl enterprise, out of which the
Echo hopes much good will come, for.
certainly we hNve need, if ever a COM
munity did, for irst.class schools and
colleges.
Rev. Joel T. Dawes, under whose
personal supervision this school will
| he onnduefed 1s -tor mall rlynf,,p,, -,
the parish and State to need any
words Of praise from. our hands. Prof.
w. w. Dawes, is his son, and is a
graduate of the famed CuIIeoka IDstI-
tute, and o first-honor graduate of
Emory College, Oxford, Ga, one Of
our oldest and best colleges. He has
experience as a teacher, and will be
assisted by the best talent that can be
had, as the demands arise.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13

If we are to judge by the complI-
mentary mention We find in the papers
published in the towns along tho pro-
jected route of the Kansas City, Wat
kins and Gulf Railway, we would say
that itsseems to be one of the most
important and popular railroad enter
Prises that has been undertaken 10
this State since the building Of the
Louisiana Western railroad, some eight
years ago. The Shreveport Times and
Journal, DeSoto Democrat, .Robcline
Reporter, Sabine Southron and Vernon
Condenser, all welcome and hail with
joy the building of this road, and seem.
to think that it will furnish the miss
ing link that hasibeen wanting so long
to complete the development of ono
Of the richest sections of country in
the Stale, by popnlating it with an.
industrious class Of white people and
opening up its vast forests Of pine
timbered lands to the markets Of the
world.
Mr.. P. II. Rhilbrick, a member of
the American Society of Civil Engin-
GERS and Chief Engineer of the Kan
sas City, Watkins and lGnlf Rail
road, began a survey of the rsnte for
this road from here to Shreveport on.
Wednesday last. Mr.. p. gave us a
pleasant call, and inthe course of con.
Versation said a survey from here to
Shreveport would be put through as
fast as possible, and as soon as the
ronte can be established work will be
commenced and the road pushed
through to an early completion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13

WELSH, Galeasieu Parish, Aug. 2, 1887.
Editor Lake Charles Echo
Since last We occupied Y0nf valuable
space Welsh has not been tagging, for not
withdrawing the excessive hot weather,
buildings already underway are fast nearing
completion.
The machinery for the rice mill at this
place is now being adjusted within the
building, not long since erected for that pur-
pose by Mr.. AOuton, the owner
The water supply Of the &. 7. Il. II, Co..
DDe-bati mile east of Welsh now run by
Wind-mill is to be discontinued, and IN It's
place two tanks Of very large capacity are TO
be placed in Welsh, to be filed by steam
pump. The railroad company will supply
price. 80 we viii soon have water works, as
the men and machinery are now on the
ground preparing for work.
The stock pens here are also to be replaced
by new ones, large and convenient enough 10
meet the growing demands Of the place.
immigration is gradually coming in The
solid columns Of Watkins acres, at five dol
lars, have been broken through, and Welsh
is NO longer hedgeu. Men fIOm the North
think land cheaper at $500 than the natives
did at Sl.25. So the spell OF extOTtiOn Is dis
sipated, and though Watkins will have his
mo9sy the prairie will smile.
The public school has reached an enroll
mePt Of forty and is progressing finely. Sab
bath-seho0l going on with increased attend
anee each Sunday.
When next we ask your indulgence, an
effort Will be made 10 give you correct statls-
tics OF the receipts and shipments from this
place within the year. y. \.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13
Lake 0haEles College, Perpar-
satOry and Nigh school,


.Ihe attention of parents and guard
ians. is especially directed othe adyer-
tisement in to-day's EoHo of the Lake
Charles College, Preparatory and High
School, Miss Marilla J Crossmnn, ,priu.
IeiPal. This school is designed for the
liberal education of Young ladies and
gentlemen, where they will receive "a
thorough course in common English,
such as reading, spelling, grammar,
arithmetic, Penmanship and geogra-
ply, also, a full course in higher
English. In addition to these, the
college preparatory class can take bot
any, geology, entomology, zoology,
Chemistry and Latin. This school
opens on September5, atthe Masonic
Lodge, and we would say to parents
desiroas Of sending their children TO a
a good school, that they win find.
the Lake Charles College, Preparatory
and High School sueh an institution.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13

AE exchange, IN paying Its eompli.
ments to the HollignswofthsN Nichols
ReformeFs, says: 'iIset these hungry
patriots bnt once fasten their clutches
npon the public Crib and tltestate will
snffer ten times more damage than she
has under the present administration,
for say what yOu please, we believe
Coy. McEnery TO be personally an hon.
est and conscientious man, more than
ne can say of a score of those nov
opposing him
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13

LAKE CHARLES, La, Aug. 10, 1887,
Editor Lake Charles Echo;
At seems to me that the parish Of Caleasieu
would be showing a sel1sbness unworthy Of
her name were she to pass unheeded the de-
maHd of the parish of Vernon in the matter
of ALLOWING her to select the next District
Attorney. She has stood by our candidates
in the past with q zeal that calls for better
treatment at our hands. Because we are the
stronger Of the two parishes. is no reason
that we should trample under our feet the
wishes VI or sister parish. Galeasieu can
farnish the District Judge, and should show
Der magnaDimity by eonceding the District
Attprpeyship to Vernon. MinoFitles have
their rights as well as maiorities aud we be-
lieye that those who are seeking an office
through the assistance Of Vernon, should
give way and allow her to have one Office In
the District, at least one time since her or
ganizatiOn. Bapides parish, to which Vernon
Is attached in the Senatorial District, prae-
tieed the same selfish means upon Vernon
until she rose In her might and demanded
her rights. = believe every man who believes
insright, VIII say give Vernon her choice.
Yours truly, sTEfG.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13
ANeW ROAD.


Iimes-l Democrat,
There has inst been organized intbe
vicinity of Jennings a new railroad en-
teFprise which promises to become a
strong factor IN the Improvement of
thatseetioRpf.tbe county. The organi.
szeFs are Messers. u. Desha, y. Ledonx.
ID. Herbert, ID. Sweet, .. j. Cutting
and MeFarlain. The road proposed
will run from Alexandria-on the north,
nearly due southto Jennings and Lake
Arthur Thetline will Be about $50
milesloRg and will pass through B
very rich conutry. Il win be STYLED
the 'fSt PAN, Alexandra, Jennings,
Lake Arthur and Gnlf Linep Thc
work on this road viii be compare.
lively easy, as the grades win not be
great. This line will have It's origin az
Duluth, from which place there IS
4 completed road doWntoL Little Rock.
There is \ cqmpany With two and q
half millions 81 capital about 10 build
q direct line from Little Rock 20 Alex
andrla via Monroe This, with the
Galf Division, will make x direct Eae
ir9m Ahe faF West " tha Gulf III
Mexico
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13
Keachi College
keachi, DeSoto Parish, La.

Located on the Shreveport and Houston Railway,
Is Miles SOuth Of Shreveport, also miles IRON
GlOster OIL the Texas and Pacific Railroad and
6 miles from Texas State Line.
All forms of Classic, Literary and Business
Education. Music and Art
Business Course for both Sexes all the year, un-
der the celebrated PROF. r. c. sSTRIOKLAED, of
New YOEk and other specialists now in progress.
Seven able and experienced Professors and
about the same number Of superior lady teachers.
Sells BHsinessCO Scholarships at $50 cash for
II weeks Of b8aul and tuition from any date, and
Regnlar Animal literary Scholarships ct sl3 CASH
board and tuition, ten months in all departments
Of Music, Of Art OF Science, and Of Literature,
Graduated y noble pupils Of both saxesr Dune 10
1887 from Mississippi Louisiana and Texas. Has
had this year larger attendance Of b0aTding pa
pills at the College than any institution in LOui-
sianA. We have had change seven years keachi
College Advocate 81 q year. send for Catalogue.
Pupils enter Business C8nFse any time and con
tinne l2 weeks or till they graduate,
The next Literary Session begins September 9Th
1887, and continues 10 months.
e n. COLEMAN. President.
J Il BUCKNRB Secretary Board OF Trustees.
August -. lS51.-llws.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13

The ST. Charles Herald says "Jeff
Davis IS at itagaiu. His last letter is to
the effect that he is against prohibition
because he considers It an INVASION of
the rights of individual liberty guar
anteed by the Constitution of the Uni
ted States. 1t is strange that he should
appear to understand so well one part
of the Constitution and not the 9th
arsU
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13
An ORDEN.ANGE
Relative To Che keeping III Disosqierly Ho4,sas
1rHoases Of illTfame pr \ sqignatiop
ilsEllast tt9p I9Nn Goanei PFopesdinss ny

Be i slnlainad That heFealter 10 PERSON 81
persons HlAali ~ Allowed II permitted n kaan
iags qE alls ~ asN disogaeIiF house 81 ilsIgii
y " 'lqile q iqu 81 spated 81 $50
q lle Act ~ 1851 iQeotpltafiae tie iaEn ei
las sAaIlea aiilln lae e5Fpqfate lilaitsof sali
FAF pFi8Qn az lieFsaaf yioaline Dfand.
l4b 20 F,yeaBne il1 tisF psgi ieiiiI lse above
4nt ~ sls9ent NE e8rpagate lsiGiis ~ AID 4olgn
ssFe y gsn ioar hQHss fj4ni the
tliiee ls93 D fhe fissfeiipn y iie 100
ltat - 800 t7ca iiIa4 asy silof les,s.si <, -,
sla7h laillse 81 is
IA aisi el pqi5qe
4gsd
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13


! TDv yrFI,n,VrT, r , .7 F, ,1,, E1,,,r,I, le
or . o 'a a1 oi"ot '" o,g rom
saiI + ;i III -, ~, !; t% iii Ii NJ
DnbI,c 1890 t ' ~, T. ~ ~" is,cc T Iii H.
csae..I tTiog T ". i; ~ 80 ~ 7 AZ,
| Cbari aii aii ~ III ST. % '''''' VI
''''''0'' SAIL POI i''i SAN S''''' y"
NFedmesdaV. Semi, eth, 1857,
| -
commencing at 10 O'Clock g. ~, the following dc
scribed property belonging to said succession of
| IbOs. r. Lyons, deceased tO-yyit:
| l. Lots Thirteen and Fourteen, in Section Sew
eDteen Lots Three E0nr Five Six Eleven,
! Twelve aud EOHfteesi IL S,ctiOn Twenty Lots
| Three, -Four and Five, in Section Twenty. Nine :;
| Lots One and Eight in Section Thirty and Lots
Seven Eight and Fifteen, in Seeti0u Nineteen all
| in Township Nipeial South Range Eleven ~
| West, containing III 25,i0D acres more Or less.
| 2. An undivided Onef0uTth interest in the
| Northwest quarter Of Section Eleven, Township
| Nine 90 South, Range KleFen III West said in.
\ terest being ~ acres.
| 3. An Undivided One.fOurth interest in Block
Number Sixteen 40 OF the BbO Subdivision Of
the Town Of Lake Charles, La
4. The Southwest quarter Of Block Number
six TO- Ct the 3ilbo Subdivision Of the Town Of
last residence Of deceased.
bought Of ROdFigues and Hebert known as the
Lower English Bayou Ferry, and situated in Sec.
non Invent 'tWO Township Nine o. South Range
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13

AAssRs. ENrnE REvo1RE and John
lsarrieu5 of New Orleans, fought a.dusl
on she 9Th inst in the parish of ST.
Bernard, with small swords, which re-
suited in Mr. Larrien being slightly
aonHded IN the chest. The fight was
the result IF publication 10 French
paper of that city, raflecting upon the
political conduct Of the Club de Ia
DenloeraLie Erancaise.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13

Ex-Gov. ST. JoHE, of Kansas, says ::
''The Prohibition party, which cast
gI5l, 900 votes in 1854, and over 300,-
900 in 1885, will snrely.eastI 100000
in 1888. 1Hismarching onto victory,
and will become q majority party be.
fore many years--about1892 lIbelieve
the Republican and Democratic parties
must break 10 pieces before that time.
We are fighting the Republican party
now, and by its death we willbuild up
a party of principle on its ruins. ]
think Gen. Fisk, of New Jersey, will
be.the Prohibition candidate for Pres
ident in 1888"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13

The following from the Walnut
Valley tEowa) Times will no doubt
prove Of interest to our fruit growers
and is worthy of trial, even though
the project proves failure: "All
frpiis that grow with a pit, core, Of
seed, Gamble made to grow without
them when it ia understood. 1t is &C
eomplishesl by reversing the scion
roofing lthetop end of the plant. TO
do this you bend the scion to spFout
down and cover it with dirt. After
roofing, cut itloose and let root end
mp. Apples are grown without cores,
peaches without seeds, and grapes and
other vines also. by simply reversing
the plant. Ut is true and can be done
TO a certainty"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13

We are under obligations 10 Mr.. q.
M Richard, the aiiiciant and obiiging
Deputy Assessor, for the following
reorganization Of tie amount Of assess
maat aud taxes for the parish Of Cal
casiau for the year 1882:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13

THE chairman Of the Democratic
Executive Committee Of the Sixth
Congressional District, has called !
meeting Of said committee at Bator
Rouge on the 1911 inst, To take steps
10 nominate a successor TO Col. r. w,
Robertson, deceased.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13

TaE BieRgilIe Nesg Era says the
trouble with All reform movements is
that tbeiradyoeates become extremists,
md the poliiicalreformersofL Louisiana
can searsely be considered exceptions
% the rnle.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-13

TIE Gibsland Men Bro is responsi.
Bite Tor the assertion that the nnusnal
spectacle ofa rainbow at night---be.
tween 10 andII1 o'clock--mss witness,
ca at WiDnsboro on Tuesday night Of
last week.